davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
GERMAN NOTES.

Next Tuesday evening the opera, ''Manitou."
will be played at Harmonic hall. This opera
is composed by Anton Grelhen, of this city.
Next Sunday, April 18th, an afternoon con-
cert will be given at the ST. Anthony Turner
hall for the benefit of Anton Schon, the Ger
man teacher of vocal music.
Last night the German Turnverein of West
Minneapolis, gave an evening entertain
ment at the West Side Turner hall. Danz'
orchestra delivered the music.
The German socialists of Minneapolis, have
arranged for a ''Fahnenweihe' next Satur-
day evening at the West Minneapolis Turner
hall. All the labor organizations are invited.
A grand mass meeting of Germans in the
First and Second wards was held yesterday at
O'Clock p. N. at the Germania hall. The
meeting will be held under the auspices of
the German Liberty club.
Says the Minneapolis Herold for yesterday:
''To-day Minneapolis is Democratic city. The
Republican prestige has gone, the peoples
voice has beer heard, and the Republican
scheme to favor a special Labor party in
order to weaken the strength of the Demo-
cratic vote has proventitself q pitiful failure
Or course, our Republican papers try to ex-
plain the situation somewhat. but it helps
nothing. Then, just because the vote was
such small one and the Republican bosses
as they saw the cyclone coming were so
anxious to keep the workingmen back from
the polls, as the case was with Barrow in the
Second ward, just for these reasons is the
victory of so mnch more worth. 'ES war Elm
wirklicher Volkssi eg.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
JOHN t. RAYMoND's DEATH.

While he was noted in his profession.
JOHN 7. RAYMOND was not what might
properly be called a great actor. And yet
there is no man who will be missed more
from the stage, or whose death will cause
more universal regret than Mr.. RAY
MoND's. He did not rank with BOOTH
and BARRETT and MCCULLoCH and that
class of actors whose genius elevated the
American stage to the highest plane of
dramatic merit. Still he occupied place
at the head of the list of American COM
edians He was one of the best inter-
prefers of refined comedy in the profession.
His humor was of that irresistible sort
which made people laugh in spite of them
selves. His impersonation of Col. Sell
LERs in the "Gilded Age" was creation
of dramatic art never to be forgotten.
RAYMOND turned his comedy talent to
account. He made money and fame for
himself. But he did better than that. He
lifted stage comedy up into higher and
purer atmosphere. His humor was of that
rational type which people of refinement
could enjoy. He was clean in his methods
and intelligent in his acting. The world
was better for his having lived in it. He
carried sunshine wherever he went. He
made human hearts lighter, ana shed cheer
in every direction. That is why he will be
missed and his death regretted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
GOV. HILLS VISIT.

1t seems that Gov. HILL, of New York,
will visit President CLEVELAND at the
White house after all. The invitation
withdrawn at the time of Gen. LoGAN's
death has been again extended and will
doubtless be accepted. Much good may
naturally be expected to result from the
visit There are undoubtedly in New
York two factions of the Democratic
party. one pinning its faith to the president
and the other holding Gov. HILL up as
champion. Without complete harmony
between these two factions Democratic
success in that state is likely to be en-
dangered. and thorough understanding is
just what is likely to result from the visit.
1t is not so very long now until the pre-
liminaries for the next Democratic presi-
Dental election will have to be arranged.
and it is vitality necessary that before that
time there should be complete accord
among the party leaders in New York.
And not only will harmony in New York
politics result from the visit, but Gov. HILL,
whose facilities for observing the true
temper of the people are rather better
than those of the president, will possibly
give the latter some very excellent advice
He will probably inform him that the peO-
pie do not look with favor upon the con-
tinued retention OF so many Republicans in
responsible official positions when there are
so many competent and deserving Demo-
Gratis ready to take their places. and he will
possibly add that a little more celebrity in
turning these Republicans out would be
viewed with marked popular appreciation
1t is perhaps needless to say that if the gov.
ernor should talk in this strain to the presi-
dent that he might be sure the West at
least would re-echo the sentiments The
outcome of the visit will be watched with
much int rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
FIE RY FRITZ.
He DenOunces the Labor Party and
Row Ensues..The Red Flag.

a Row Ensues..The Red Flag.
The socialistic meeting held in Martins
hall was we'll attended and much interest
manifested. At 8 o'clock the meeting was
called to order and P. Peterson was nonl-
mated as chairman. Fritz Gallerup then
came forward and spoke at length on the
miseries of the people. He said among
other things: The people are everywhere
in state of restleSsness; their minds seem
united in the belief that something extra
ordinary is going to happen. The dark
future casts its shadows far back upon the
present filling the minds of some with dis
may and of others with hope, which in turn
will contribute to bring about change.
But what that change will be no man is yet
prepared to state. 1t may lead to ruin and
destruction or lead the people into a social
order OF which mankind never dreamed.
Partyism will not do it. PartyiSm will
never help the people. The Union Labor
party will be as corrupt in twenty-five or
less years as any of the Others 1t is not
political question, but a social question, and
as such must be treated. The Union Labor
party claims that it will do away with
poverty. I say it never will. nor it never
can. No party will or can do away with
poverty. There is but one thing that can
do it, and that is education. organization
and cooperation. The demands of the poor
laborer become more alarming and positive
every day. London did tremble under a
bread riot when $4,000 starved laborers
arose and cried aloud for liberty and death.
There are 40, 900 families or 100000 per-
sons in New York fighting with poverty
and want. In Chicago there are 49, 900
families or $4,000 persons In state Of
chronic poverty and who must beg for re-
lief. 1t is no wonder that discomfort and
labor parties are growing as fast as they
are. No time for study and education, they
die in ignorance, oppressed by the internal
bands of tyrants. who like so many devils
are banded together for one purpose, that
of robbing and plundering the working class.
After Gellerup had finished lively discus
sion took place, in which Henry Ash.
Union Labor man, Henry Larson and Mr..
Peterson took active part, Mr.. Ash speak
ing in favor of a third party. claiming that
the party was laboring for the good of the
wage laborers, and speaking rather harshly
of the Knights of Labor, at which mem
Der of the K. of L. took exception and Sc
verely censured Mr.. Ash for his remarks.
After several new names were enrolled. the
meeting adjourned. The next meeting is
to be held in Metzger's hall, corner Twen-
tieth avenue and Twenty-second street
north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
CARL1sLE AS CHIEF JUSTICE.

CARIAISL LIE AS CdIEE % USIICEs
There can be but one opinion as to the
ability of Speaker CARLISLE as jurist,
and there will be no dissentient voice to the
assertion that he has deserved well of his
country and his party. These facts being
generally recognized, the suggestion that he
would make chief justice unexcelled since
MARSHALL can be readily understood.
The suggestion, while generally approved
by the speakers friends both in and out of
the Democratic party, is likely at any time
10 develop into movement looking to.
wards the elevation of Mr.. CARLISLE to the
position indicated. 1t is argued that Chief
Justice WAITE has reached an age which
entities him to accept his retiring pension
and enjoy the rest he has so well earned.
The appointment of chief justice would
then devolve upon President CLEVELAND,
and there is no one he would be more ready
to honor than Mr.. CARLISLE. That the Sc
lection would be one of which the whole
country would approve there can be little
doubt. Mr.. CARLISLE possesses a mind
eminently judicial, and his complete
impartiality has been tested in many try
Ing situation. He would adorn the supreme
bench, while bringing to 1T learning and a
reputation Of an enviable character. His
loss to his party in congress would be
heavy, but the gain to the country at large
through seelevation would amply compen-
gate for that. The present chief justice
Aasdt,in his power to give the opportunity
for the performance of an act on the part
ct thepresidentof -which-the whole coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
WRESTLING THE UNKNOWN.

Shall Man, Microcosmos. e'er claim the con-
ception
Of grandeur, of beauty, in thought. word or
deed?
I toiled. but Thy light on my dubiousest step
shone;
If I reach the glad goal, is it 1 who sue
seed,
Who stumbled at starting tripped up by a
reed?
Or Thou? knowledge only and absolute glory
AS utter as thine who coucedest spark
Of Thy spheric perfection to earth's transit
DRY
Existences! Nothing that lives, but Thy
mark
Gives law to life's light What is doomed to
the dark?
Where's ignorance? Answer creation! What
height.
What depth has escaped Thy commandment
to know?
What birth In the ore bed but answers
Alright
Thy sting at its heart which impels-bids
Zen so
Not otherwise moves or be motionl ess-
grow. Itaptt1
Decline. disappear!'' Is the plant in default
How to bud, when to branch forth? Thy
bird and the beast
Do they doubt if their safety be found In as
sault
Or escape? worm or fly, of what atoms the
least
But follows lights guidance, will famish. not
feast Robert Browning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
TO ADvMRr1sERs.

On Sunday morning, May l. will be is
sued from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t will be a
unique and intensely interesting publica-
tion-just such paper as every Business
Man, Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire - O be handsomely repre-
scented in. The space devoted to advertis-
ing favors will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of COM
munication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
This office. The edition will be composed
of so, 900 copies, with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
UNPROVOKED CRITICISM.

MATHEW ARNOLD. the eminent English
scholar and lecturer, has taken the pa ms to
write an article reviewing Gen. GRANTS
book, in which he severely critcizes the
generals style of writing. He says that
the language used by Gen. GRANT in his
Memoirs is neither charming nor hghbred.
The criticism may be just enough, yet that
doesn't distract from the interest of the
book, nor from the fame of its author. AS
a rule American soldiers are not noted for
literary culture. A man who makes war
his study, and whose time is occupied with
directing marches and battles doesn't have
much chance to cultivate rhetoric and
belles-lettres When Mr.. ARNOLD was
over here lecturing it would have been just
as appropriate for Gen. GRANT to have
written magazine article criticiZing AR
MOLD for not being skilled in the arts of war
as 1t is now for the English scholar to crit
icize the literary dement's of Gen. GRANT.
GRANTS Memoirs is not scholarly pro-
ductiOn, it is true, yet it has more readers
than all Of ARNoLD's lectures and essays
put together. 1t was written by an old
soldier who had had a rough hand
to hand encounter with poverty all
his life. and was written at
time when he was suffering the agonies
of a lingering death. 1t is
not held up to the world as model of
English composition. 1t makes no claim
to literary merit 1t is simply the record
of great soldiers life, told by himself in
the plain, brusque manner that soldier
writes or talks. There was no occasion for
Mr.. ARNOLD's criticism. 1t looks to have
been intended as gratuitous insult
to the American people by an Eng
lishman who had received courtesy
and hospitality beyond his deserts
when on visit to this country few years
ago. There is one thing that the English
scholars can bear in mind. If Gen. GRANT
couldn't write in esthetic style, he could
fight like the old HARRY. This recalls an
anecdote told of Lord RAwDoN, the British
commander in the Carolnas during the
revolutionary war. He was speaking dis
pafagingly of Gen. SUMTER, the Carolina
partisan officer, in the presence of all
American lady. SUMTER is a perfect
boor," remarked his lordship. Il under
stand that he can neither read nor write"
THAT may be true" retorted the lady,
but no one knows better than yourself,
my lord that he knows how to make his
mark" at the same time pointing to scar
on his face, which was the relic of sword
encounter with SUMTER at the Cowpens
Ii MATHEW ARNOLD is not satisfied with
the scholarship Of our American soldiers
inst LET him mt hi,nSaJf at tho hand of nm
English brigade when we go to settle our
fisheries trouble with Great Britain and he
will get satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April IL, l a. m. - Indica-
tions For western Michigan: Local rains.
slowly rising temperature, winds generally
shifting to eaSterly. For Wisconsin: Light
local rains, cooler in the southern portion,
slowly rising temperature in the northern
portion, variable Winds generally easterly.
For Iowa: Local rains, variable winds. colder.
For Eastern Dakota: Light rains, slightly
warmer, northeasterly winds, becoming varl-
able For Minnesota: Light rains in the
southern portion, fair weather in the northern
portion, winds generally north to east, colder
in the extreme southeast portion, slowly ris-
ing temperature in the central and northwest
portions.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, April 10.-The following observa-
tons were made at s:45 p. H., local time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

It is thought that the president will call
an extra session of congress about the 1st
of October. The last congress left so much
unfinished business and so much of what it
did get through with was so badly done that
an extra session may be necessary. II is a
pity that congress does not meet OH the 1st
of October every year. There is no reason
why the beginning Of each session should
be postponed until in December. Accord
ing to the present arrangement congress
meets just before the holidays, and then adj
journment over until about the middle of
January is the first thing in order. A month
is virtually lost before congress gets down
to work. During the short session there
are really not more than As or SO working
days. The long session is run away into
the hot months Of summer. when heat and
malaria disqualifies the members for good
work. If the session would begin on the
1st of October and continue until the 1st of
May, congress would do great deal more
satisfactory work and the country would be
better pleased with the results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
An Old Me xican Tragedy.
San Francisco Examiner.


High up in desolate canon, about forty
miles from Monterey, the traveller OIL the
ferro carril (as the steam cars are called)
sees the ruins Of an ancient casa, whose
crumbling walls are usually mistaken for
one of the many Notifications left in the
wake of Gen. Taylor But this ghostly
place has a sadder history. 1t was the
scene OF a midnight tragedy. the actors in
which, if stories be true, still prowl about
the premises, although their bodies have
been dust more than half century. The
history in brief is this: Some sixty years ago
a proud-spirited Spanard lived here who
had inherited all the jealousy, suspicion
and bad blood of his race. His beau tiful
wife had refused an earlier sutor-a
Mexican--ln order to marry the Spaniard.
whom she devotadly loved, and tbs re-
Jected lover determined on revenge. He
acted the part of 1ago, and caused tire
Spanish Othello's ear to be filled with
cunning tales of his own invention con-
corning the wife'S unfaithfulness. Jeal-
ousy once thoroughly reused in Southern
blood knows no bounds but death.
The Infatuated husband carefully de-
viSed his diabolcal plans, and when all
was ready feigned business in Mon
terey but caused fleet horses to be sta
tiOneu every uFe mieS diVuS Tie route.
During the silent watches of the night he
returned to the casa, murdered his gentle
wife in her bed, and accomplished the en-
tire eighty miles before daylight. Being
found in Monterey next morning, nobody
suspected him of the crime. but the fiendish
Iago could not disguise his exultation, and
in the gushing confidence of too much mes
cal disclosed the whole plot. When con-
WINGED at last beyond all doubt of his dead
Desdemonas innocence, craZed with re-
morse, Othello plunged the dagger into
lagos heart and then into his own. The
orphaned children were taken to Monterey
and cared for by the church. and to-day
their descendants represent some of the
most prominent families in the state of Co
ahnilIo =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
A GAM e SAVAGE.
A WashOe Gambler Sacrifices His
Entire Wardrobe to Chance.
Carson New Appeal.

Carson New Appeal.
A few days ago some Indians were play
ing cards in a vacant lot, when suddenly
the best dressed of the crowd rose I'D and
took off a shining broadcloth coat, that only
week before was presented to him by
Jewett Adams. He laid the coat down on
the old card blanket with a great flourish.
and called for a new deal. The deal went
round, and his opponent, who was an old
Washoe squaw, laid down a greasy ace
on his king. He then rose up with loud
oath and peeled off a vest. presented
him last Thursday by the editor OF the APP
peal as a spring benevolence. The deal
went round again, and once more the old
sQuaw terminated the play with an ace.
Again the buck rose up, and after invoking
the blazing sun, hauled off white shirt
somewhat the worse for wear, presented
him by Bob Heating during the tendency
of the lottery bill.
Once more the cards were tipped over
the old horsey; blanket and that ace was
laid down by the tskinny-handed squaw
amid shout of triumph from the crowd.
The buck, with the old ancestral vim
of the Washoe tribe flashing in
his eye. danced out and pulling
off Judge Hawley's pants. fiourished
them in mid-air and staked them ON the
turn of the next card. Amid murmur of
condoling voices he lost again, and this time
pulled off another pair of pants, the birth
day gift of II. NJ. Warrington on last cleo
ton day. Again the cards were artisticaly
commingled. and the old fossil relic of the
Winnemucca war took in the clothes. He
still had an old pair of pants left, valen-
tine present from Joe Douglass, and well
worn. Amid GREATNESS silence he lost.
and peeling off his only remaining pants he
did them up in a small wad and flung them
at the squaw's head. A howl of aborig-
inal laughter went up, and the squaw, mo-
tloning toward the breechcloth, began
manipulating the cards. But the buck,
who still had some living remnants Of accli-
mated modesty, declined to further denude
himself, and breaking from the crowd ran
like cross-eyed gazelle up the street. caus-
ing much establishment to several house.
wives along the line of his flight. Then
the old sQuaw placed the articles of cloth
ing one by one upon the body of her hus-
band, who at once began to strut around
the ring like brevet lord of creation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
MOTOR CHANGES.
Removal From Caihoum.--NeV
Schedule of Pay aud Time.

Removal From Caihoum.--New
Schedule of Pay aud Time.
: An important work began on the motor
line last night at IL O'clock. 1t will con-
sist principally of removing the track from
all of that part of the Calhoun territory
known as the park, which is the property
of Col. William McCrOry. The latter in
tends to plat the piece for residence pur-
poses and put it OH the market. The motor
line will now make straight shoot from
Hennepin avenue to the cemetery, and
will have only a station at Calhoun. The
work OF removing all terminal facilities
from Calhoun to the Thirty-first street
shops began at midnight and will be COM
pleted at once. This will be headquarters
and the general starting point.
Hereafter conductors, engineers and
brakemen will be paid by the hour instead
OF the day, which is regarded as quite an
advantage to them.
The new ten-minute schedule will 60
into effect this morning, and will certainly
be appreciated by the patrons of the line.
Trains will run at ten-minute intervals
until p, H.. when they will run at twenty
minute intervals until 10, and then half
hourly until IL. The summer cars will
make their appearance this morning. unless
the rain now falling should prevent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
A Novel scheme.

For five months Mr.. Kenyon has, with the
lberality that heraids the Burlington, occu-
pied considerable space in the daily papers.
The statement has been made that not one per.
son in FIVE ever reads, or has noticed, the ad-
vertisement appearing in these columns. Inn
mediately following the advertisement will be
found a coupon, which it is desired you will
fill out and send to Mr. Kenyon. All replies
must be sent in not later than April 80. Each
person is entitled to but one coupon. In re-
turn for the courtesy we have placed with
him FIVE subscriptions TO our daily, and he
has set apart twenty first-class tickets. good
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago. A
similar arrangement has been made with
other papers, and on May forty-tive Of
these numbered coupons will be selected in
discriminatory from the number received,
and the names and addresses of fortunate
recipients of the tickets or subscription will
be published on the 5th of May. The offer is
no,,f IN oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
OUT OF THE WINDOW.
A SOmnambulist Gets a Dangerous
H.


Fall.
/. M. johnson, telegraph operator at
Summit, OAK, on the Hastings 81 Dakota
division of the Milwaukee road, is an occu-
pant of a cot in st. Baranabas hospital as
the result of an accident attributed to
Somnambulism. He is brother OF D. b.
Johnson. the attorney. and came to Mime
apolis for the purpose of meeting his
cousin, II. M. Browne. chief train dis
patcher of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Saturday night. after visiting the opera
house. he went to his brothers on the
second floor of 213 Nicollet avenue, where
he fell asleep in a chair at the window. He
remembers dreaming that he was
tagging a train, and awoke to find
that he had hold of the window
curtain, which he was shaking violently.
The shock of his sudden awakening caused
him to lose his balance and he pitched for
ward through the open window, striking
the stone sidewalk on his head and Shout
ders. He was picked up and carried to the
office OF DR.. j. r. Freeman, where it was
found that he had received a severe scalp
wound and sustained an injury to his
spine, causing partial paralysis of his right
leg. He was otherwise quite severely
bruised, the distance of the fall being about
twenty feet. He was reported as resting
quite easily last night and bis injuries, al
though painful, are not dangerous.